It makes sense, as the documentary is about discipline, rigor, and purity.
As the documentary progressed last year Reichental developed a warm friendship with Ludin's granddaughter Alexandra Senfft.
As the documentary gallops forward, it conveys the urgency of a desperate race against time.
But as the documentary makes clear, it was not an easier time.
As the documentary makes clear, the Panthers' influence was cultural as well as political.
(As the documentary attests, Jagger even gave Scorsese his thoughts on where to place the cameras).
As the documentary makes plain, the grand jury didn't care to find out what really happened.
To be sure, as the documentary shows, fame is only relative.
The argument is as old as the documentary, and it goes like this.
As the documentary filmmaker Emile de Antonio has observed, "As soon as one points a camera, objectivity is romantic hype".
Fraser has looked on with dismay as the documentary landscape has been transformed over the last decade or two.
